Sentence examples for relatively spur from inspiring English sources

Her decision to come to Coachella's second weekend was relatively spur of the moment, as she had bought a wristband for just under $600 on the secondary market two weeks ago.

The possibility of internet stardom, or just recognition, spurs relatively new arrivals such as Ryan Reynolds, 28.

After months in which the skyrocketing death toll in Syria's civil war spurred relatively little reaction here, the apparent gas attacks outside of Damascus struck a deep chord in a country still largely defined by memories of the Holocaust.

Now, in a provocative study that raises unsettling questions about the widespread use of vitamin supplements, Swedish researchers have showed that relatively low doses of antioxidants spur the growth of early lung tumors in cancer-prone mice, perhaps by hindering a well-known tumor suppressor gene.

Three months later, the relatively rested Spurs would reach the Western Conference Finals and jump out to a 2-0 series lead over the up-and-coming Oklahoma City Thunder.

As a result, we envisaged that our result (relatively low toxicity of CNTs) will spur the mass-production, as well widespread application of CNTs in the near future.

That's a relatively weak pace that wouldn't spur robust job growth.

The idea — just as with cash for clunkers — was to use a relatively small amount of government spending to spur much more private spending.

But UnitedHealthcare Chief Medical Officer Sam Ho says that incentives to spur healthy habits have produced "relatively mixed" results so far.

Clinton with Congress created a surplus and before Reagan's massive supply-side red ink, administrations back to World War II ran relatively minor occasional Keynesian deficits, usually to spur a slumping economy.

Good news for equity investors and a return to current account deficits matched by foreign direct investment inflows that will spur growth and keep Asian currencies relatively strong against the yen.